Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1945-7-25, Page 1THE i IBRUSSELS BRUSSELS, ON s: ARID; POST PUBLISHING HOUSE Appointed Teacher Here The school trustees of Brussels announce the appointment of Wm. Black, B.A., to teach a this following term at the Brussels Oontinnatiou Sebool. Mr. Black has itui.,l con, etdenable teaching ,e7cperlence both n public and high schools. Last year he taught ,at Ridley's College, St. Catharines. 1941 Ford Super De 'LUXE Lab• riolet or $1,000 Victory Bond will be given to the bolder of the lucky share drawn for at the Galt Fair on September 22nd. Shares 3 tot eL00. Send to Galt Kiwanis Chari- ties, Box 120, Galt, Ontario" BRUSSELS CIVIC HOLIDAY To fail In fine with other munici- palities In the Province, the busi- ness people ask that MONDAY, AUGUST 6th BE BRUSSELS CIVIC HOLIDAY And 1 hereby proclaim' the same a Public Holiday and ask that all persons observe it as such. R. J. Bowman, Reeve. Mistress: "I am sorry you are leaving us, Jane. But, of cause, if jou are going to better yourself, 1—" Maid: "Oh, no madam. I am going to be married." REGENT THEATRE Seaforth, Ont. NOW SHOWING— Thur. Fri. Sat. July 26.27-25 Dennis Morgan Eleanor Parker —I n— The Very Thought of You An Interesting drama filled with romance and comedy. Mon., Tue., Wed., July 30-31 Aug. 1 Errol Flynn William Prince —In— Objective Burma An exciting story relating the ex. periences of the American Para- troopers in the Asiatic theatre of war. Next Thu., Fre, 'Sat., Aug. 2.3-4 Pat O'Brian George Murphy Having a Wonderful Crime COMING— Sunday Dinner for a Seidler and Fighting Lady "There is none other Name under heaven given among men, whereby we must be saved." Acts 4;12. Mehville Church 10 A. M. SundaySch of and 131b11 A. M. Morning Worship 7 P. M. Evening Praise Louts D. Thompson, Organist and Choirmaster. Come and Weloome United Church Minister Rev. Hugh C. Wilson 11 A. M. Morning Worship Mr. Earl Anderson Junior Congregation 12 Church School andBible Class No 'Evening Service Church of England Parish of Brussels Fleeter Rev. Maurloe F. Oldham 9th Sunday After Trinity July 29th, 1945 St. John's Brussels,- 10 russelr10 A. M. Sunday school. and Bible Class '7 P. M. Evening Prayer and Sermon Mi. H. O. Meir of ,Seaforth St. George's Walton— No service on this Sunday St. David's Nenfryn-- 1850 A. M. unday elideo and CIMS No service on this Sunday Co -Operative Cheese Factory Has Open Night r-:'LYTH, July 23.—Tube open night . of the OoeOpenative - Ase0ciatlen cheese factory was a aecned suc- ess. Several hundred people vh;it- ea the plant between 6:'00 and 9:00 sen. Afterwards assembling in Yiemorial Hall where a splendid Program was carried outin the aunt torium :notch Hallahan president of the useuelation introduced a number of speakers. R. J. Scott reviewed the growth of the organization since the first meeting last Jan - nary. at which he presided. Hubert Dixon represented one of the manufacturer's from whish the directors bad purchased much. of their equipment, He made au er- Seal for the full support of the pro - jest. ]6 Caralff, M.P., for North Huron offered congratulations and said bnere are .about 1,400 co-op- eratives who are doing millions of dollars forth 01 business of great benefit to the tanners. W. H. Golding M.P., for South ilueon, brought greetings and con. gratulabions and spoke of the splen- did contribution Canadian farmers have made to winning the war, al- though seriously handicapped by shoebage of kelp. Mr. Newton of Wingham ratite station, spoke 'briefly of the splen- did .achievement of the directors. Stanley 'Sibthorpe rendered sev- eral fine +solos, accompanied by Miss Elizabeth, Mills. A large crowd enjoyed the dance in the basement of ,tire hall with music supplied by "The Prank Rays," with John Staples, master of ceremonies. ETHEL Georgia Dunbar has returned home after having spent the past week at the home of her aunt and unee] Mr. and Mrs, Franey in I bitail. Mr. Ernest Whitehouse has return- ed to Brampton ,after spending his vacation with bis sister Mrs. D, Gooden and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. Judd of Lockport, N.Y., are the guests of Geo. and Mrs. Kreuter and W. Spence. Mrs. Judd is a cousin of Mrs. Kreuter and Mr. Spence. Mr. A. Kreuter of Heidlbnrg, Mr. and Mrs, M. Mawrer, Mr. and Mrs V, Mawrer and Miss Veen Kreuter of Regina were calling on the Ifr'auter families on Sunday. lbtr. A. Kreuter extended his visit at the lane of Mr. Welke Kreuter, Mre. A. Fillione of Detroit, Mieb„ uas returned home after spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs, G Kreuter. Mass Freda Godden of London is spending a few days with her brother Bert an family, Mr, George McNeil and son George of Niagara Falls was a week end visitor with his sister, Mrs. Chit. Rowland and family. Mr. McNeil has just returned from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cochrane and family and Mrs, R. Cochrane motor ed to Formosa, on Sunday where they enjoyed a picnic held in the Grove. Mr. and Mrs. A. Pearson spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. McWilliams in Mount Forest, Mrs. S. Alexander and family have returned home after spending a few days with her fabher, Mr. Baines. Mr. J. Ballantyne hes returned to the home of his son Graham, in Toronto, after spending the past few weeks es guest of Mrs R Cochrane. Mns. Elwood McTaggart and Mrs B, Godden erespending a few dye In Toronto. The Sunday evening service of the Milted Church will be the dedication o, the new seats. Rev. David Wren a former pastor, will be the specfa' epeaker. +Serv1'oe at 8 p.m, Special rattle by the choir, •••••• Obituary ✓ e • * * * * * * Mrs. GEO. R. McCARTNEY The death occurred on Tuesday, July 17th. of Mrs. 'Geo. R. McCartney ait•er a heart attack following an u ss of about four months, at the lame of her sister, Mrs. William Turnbull, Grey township, Mia, Mc- Cartney was a native of Grey town- ship, her maiden name being Mary eleteartney, and her earlier years were spent in Saskatcbewa':. She and her husband returned to Ontario and for thirty -live years she lived on Wednesday, July 25th, 1945 Local News Itens Ration Coupon Due Dates Lr. Jamieson will be away on Coupons now valid are butter 90 lit:fdays from August 2nd to 1Cth. o 115, sugar 46 to 61, preserves y1;sG Shcrtreed R.N., will again be 33 to 57 and P1 lo P13 inclusive, le the office and will render what nervine is possible during the Doctor's absence, PLEASE NOTE— Want Highway From Clifford North biuee and Grey conn'ey councils ars punning joint action to have the county road from Cllilord north t.' Ailenford become e, provincial highway. At the moment there le a try Mill Road. Mr. McCartney pre-, disagreement over the Proposed deceased her twelve years ago, Sur- :'rad, some wanting it to follow the viv;ng ate three sons George and • county line through Seone, in•stela of \ikon, who reside on theeeillRoad,pr•s6111g through Chesley and Tara. 'J'urdtersmith; Robert, in Windsor;' two brothers and one sister, William The United Church iugh' Neigborliness as a test of the sincerity of a man's religion, was the subject of the morning sermon Ir, the United Church. In the evening the text was "Nar- row is the way." Miss Thelma Brothers brought a message in McCartney, Nluf'artney, Rmn. assn McCartney the 13t'ucefield The tr'. the 'Cartney, Tltarsday torment in Milestone, Tugaski, township; Basic.; ,S!ask. Turnbull, granddaughters. member Grey throe was Mrs, and Mrs. of a faithful United service Church. was Wilson funeral home of eon, I Mill song Mrs. Lyle Brothers was or- ganist for both morning and even. 2p.m., ing services. Miss Thelma Brothers Presided at the piano during the evening worship. her held Mo- on at Baird's Road, Tucersmitb, 5ollowed cemetery. by in- CRANBROOK Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron and Carole motored to Lonilon en Sunday. They were aecomipaniee by Robert Cameron who will pend some time with ibis sister, Mrs. Murray Parton in London, Mrs Walter Brown and her 'lister Mrs. Harrington •of Welland spent the week end visiting friends , and relatives here. Tiles, Gertrude .Oricher of Listowel a former resident •of Craabrook, spent several days here last week renewing old acquaintances. Mr. and Mos. Walter Broadtoot of Walton spent Sunday hers the guests of Mr. and tiles. William Smalldon. aims, Matthew Cameron is spend- ing some time a'n Brantford meth Mr, and Mrs. Alfred King. Mrs. Clara Omstead, Mrs. Anna l;eshey, Mrs, Lyle Gordan and Misses' Pearl Balser and Joan ITunter motored to Rosseau Lake ou Monday and will spend a tew days tile. e. The Young People's Society are malting arrangements for a weiner roast to be held on Monday evenly., July 3Eth. Mrs. Hugh Porter lett on Wedues- ady for Carman, Manitoba, where she will spend some time with her Son. A Smooth Landing — Much Plasma Still Needed There is to be a revision of the Blood Donor Service le Canada and it may include the closing of a number of permanent Menlo. The provincial mobile service will be continued in the meantime. The total requirements for the Pacific ,:ampaign will be in excess of 500,000 donations annually in Canvie, and Ontario has been asked to accept half et tbis nunvber on a beats of United States. Get Sunday's Detroit 3,500 donors weekly. Times, Engagement Announcement Rev.,and Mrs. Duncan Males .,fete Nn,.aimo, 13. C., announea tate et:vugentent of their daughter, Helen erders•on Ritchie, Reg. N,, to Rev. iver Donaldatwitter, son of IVtr and Mrs. Neil C Maclver of Baddeck Nee., now minister of the Presbyter- iin congregation of Cranbroo,t and °'ltel, Ontario. The wedding will 'rat, place in Montreal on Wednesday August Ellie • • • * ,r .F •. • • PEOPLE WL' KNOW • • • • * * * * * Mr, Ward Buchanan, Det'o'-t, i1 visiting at his home hero. Mrs. James Kernagtuian is her daughter in Thornhill. r • • :Vire H. B. Allen and daughters have been visiting in 'Stratford. „ * s Miss Eva Bryaus, Toronto, is visiting her sister Mrs. D. Denman. yisltin • * * Airs, H. Weidettus of Detroit is iting relatives and friends :n this m c,munity. * * * Mrs. Thos. Walker has returned home after a few weeks' visit iu ;yew York, Buffalo and Tar,n':e, * * * Leslie Lowry, 'Toronto, is holiday ing here with his mother Mrs. Geo. Local and District Boys Lowry. To Arrive Home This Week Brussels and district boys will be s.mong those to arrive home aboard the Nleuw Amsterdam which was expected to arrive at Halifax on Tuesday of this week. They include Cpl. Wim Coleman and L. Cpl. David I'aatings, Brussels; Pvt. P, W. McFarlane, Grey Township; Tpr. L. It Robinson, Belgrave and Tpr, K. S. Thompson, Ethel. Germ Invaders Stopped By Uncle Sam Japs oan't invade America and neither can germs. reports Do. Morris Fisbbein, Editor of the Journal .of The Amenioan Medical Assodiation, in The American Week- ly with this Sunday's (July 29) lbsue of The Detroit Sunday Times, reporting how army dootore are preventing diseases spreading to the Potatoe Prices Election Costs Come High It costs ,fifty cents for every voter The seasonal drop in ceiling nieces who went to the pole on June ilii. of potatoes becomes effective on nr who had the chance and did not take it. A Dominion election costs Canada 31/ million dollars, according to the figures released from. O'terwa, ,f voters knew their vote 00.11 as much as fifty cents they might be more inclined to use it, and not let the opportunity slip by thoughtlessly. One bright spot is that with 432 candidates losing their deposits of July 1, according to an announce- ment by W. Harold McPhillips, pric• es and supply representative for the Wartime Prices and Trade Board in Western Ontario. Ceiling prices tai sales by farmers to consumers is $2,89 a 75 pound bag, 64 cents a 15 pound basket and 43 Dents a 16 pound basket, To these ceiling prices may he added the freight from Har- $200 each the country will be row to the market in which the mulched by $35,000. Potatoes are s.o1d. This additional cbarge must not exceed 40 cents a hundred pounds. If You Must Drink "1f you ars a married mal who absolutely must drink, start a satiate in your own home, Be the only cus- tomer and you won't have to buy a Among Rocks license. Give your wife two dollars The Tobermory Correspondent of to buy a gallon of whiskey. Renrem. the Wiarton Echo tells •about a ben there are 69 glasses in a gallon. thane tram Detroit landing in a Bay your drinks from your wife. nearby field with two passengera When the first gallon is gone she who took 'the ferry to ielanttoulin will have eight dollars to deposit Island. This was first plana to in the bank and two to start business 'land" .at Tobermory and moat visit• egain.-11 you should live ten years, ors to dhe Tub who had the idea continue to buy booze from iter and there was notbini but rock and •:hen die with snakes in your shoes, Woodland in that vicinity will won- ebe wide have enough to bury you der wliere the pilot found the level :expectably, bring up tvour children, landing field. buy a hoose and Pot marry ant decent Inc forget all about yo e." Soldier Vote Favoured i:ha.annge. and Liberals and'C.C.F. The Liberal parity oolleoted more service votes than other startles re the federal general election of June 11 in the voting territories 01 Italy, the Middle East, the Far East, Ates trnlia, the British West Indent New, fcundland, the Maritime Provinces 'Ontario and Quebec. Figures show- o,d that the C.C.F. had an edge on the voting in the United kingdom, Frances' the Prairie Provinces and in British Columbia. The Progessiyo Conservative party did not lead in any of the territories.. Heapeler Herald Sold The Hespler Herald has been purchased by Mr, Earl Putman, of Waterloo, and Capt, F. Trete James of Itiitchener, has been engaged as editor and manager, 'The Herald has been in the HUdeoa famlly since 1919. Mi'. E. IS, Jdnidson, to.einerty rof the Listowel Banner has had I charge of ,the paper its the peel number of Months as the editor Edward lliudson, iotnedt tlae lt, a N, V, 11. Salt For Sheep Salt is necessary tor sheep all the year around, Recarde indicate that each sheep eats about one-gbarter Ounce of salt per day, if they can get it. They do not obtain enough salt when it is supplied in block toren; All steak salt should contain iodine. If Iodized salt is not Orem, eb)e, potassium iodide should .ha 1111 ded to the salt. Sugar For Cannisg .Rural housewives are urged Ly Mrs. John D. Detwiler, Western Ontario chairman of the Consumer Branch, to budget the spending of their sugar for canning 'coupons so that they will have supplies when large traits ripen later in tbe season. "All extra preserves colleens de• clared valid tor the purchase of sugar for canning are new good," Mrs. i avriler pointed out, " and there is a danger that housewives, both urban and rural, may use the angT woulr for purpose other than canning. strongly recommend that housewives budget their auger to meet the needs of their entire seasons preserving ed 'canning Program" On tbe aver- age the rural housewife cans end pre. serves 'a greater proportion of her slit/Plies than the urban woman, who buys commercial products, M Detwiler stressed that preserves cow pons are good for the parimect et one-half pound of sugar. including those Coupons declared: valid for canning the total number of preset, ,BOON. CONNELLY—At S'oott Memorial Hospital, Seaferbli, ellJmly lith. to Mr. and Miff. Fergus COtitieli9, Bruseele R.R. no, 5, a daughter, Brussels Girls Defeat Wingham Softball Team The Wingham Softball Ladies visited Brusesls Monday, July 23rd and were defeated by a score of 19.6. The Brussels ladies played a snappy game and were well ahead in the first two innings,- Nora Shaw and Clara Russell did the pitching and R. Jewell bhe catching. The sport fans in Brussels ate taking a big interest in •the girls and are helping them along cousaierabiy. Be on hand Monday, July 30Jth when Clinton Radio Sohooi visits Brussels. • Mr. and Mrs, C, 13orthe were week an,, visitors with Mrs. W. Porter at l'oint Clarke. * * * Miss Ruth Thomas has returned home after spending the past few weeks in Toronto. a • Mr. ,and Mrs. R. W. Kennedy and sons spent the week end with rela- tives in Kitchener. • • • Arthur Kerr, New Hamburg, tanner Brussels resident, called on friends here on Monday. • • • Miss Mary R. Stewart is taking a French course at Falconer House, Whitney Hall, Toronto. * ■ * Mr and Mas. H. J. Middleton and f aughter Catharine spent last week at the parental homes in Bruesels and Clinton. a • • • Scott Anent, Trenton and his son George of the R.C.N. are visiting at the home of the Loaner's Lather P. salient, • * * Mr. and Mrs. Swinton, of Toronto are .spending a week's vacation with thrir friends Mr. and Mrs, Roy McKay at the home of Mr's. Chas, McKay. • • * Jack Thompson, eldest son of the late Mr. ,and MTs. Archie Thompson. who recently returned from Arabia is here visiting his sisters, Mrs. W E. Willis and Miss a 7lhomnson, Majestic W. I. -The July meeting of the Majestic Women's Institute took the form of a Menlo on the school grounds of S,S. no. 1, Grey. 'ithe sports pro- gram, under the able direction of the convenor Mrs. Doug. Heming- way, consisted of two softball games, games end races foe the little ones and novelty races and con'ests for the older ladies, these produced msny a good laugh. •Everyone enjoy- ed the pleasant afternoon. A beautiful lunch brought the meeting to a Ilene. The officers of the Institute wish to thank the trustees for allowing them the use of ,such a well kept and shady place as the school grounds are. vet coupons -now valid would entitle eaeli'ratton book holder to 19 pounds a vera valued 'member. A very of 'sugar to addition to the regular iiteasarut evening wan spent in socia: siikaf •ratibn'. :Two' preterites wait), 'chat and dancing, Lanai was ons become I'alld• sarion .., served,, JAMESTOWN * * Red Cross Clinic Reopens Here Aug.31 Continued support of the Blood Donor Service and urgent eecessity ' for donors to continue their atter• dance at clinics is urged in view of the fact that Ottawa has an- nounced nnounced that there are to be about 6,000 Canadian 1100ps in tide Pacific. Blood serum must be made available to the wounded in that theatre of war. Canadian Red Cross blood donor clinics will re -open nett month. Russell T. Kelley, Chairman of Cana- dian Red Cross Blood Donor Service i:: Ontario, emphasizing the need for continued support , of the nubile Pointed out: "While the war with Germany is over, the war with Japan is far from finished. There are two -big reasons (including that staled above) why the service must continue, The British Government has asked the Canadian Govern- ment, and they in turn have re- rluesbed Canadian Red Cross for 150,000 bottles of blood serum an. nually until the war is won, To ,,reduce that quantity will require 500,000 donations annually in Can- ada. and Ontario has agreed to produce half of that total, on a basis of 5,500 donations weekly. . The next Clinic will ibe held in Brussels on Friday, August 31st, BLUEVALE Mrs. W. J. Johnston opened her fore for the July meeting of the Woman's Missionary 'Society of the United Church last week. The preen dent, Mrs. Alex eloCraokin, presided and condurated the devotional exer- cises and the bueine'ss. The worship period was conducted by airs. W. J. Johnston on the theme "Help the Churches do Europe Now." Articles were read by: Mrs. Ed:W6rd Johns - won on the situation and eondlticne in Norway and Denmark, by Mrs. R. ;Shaw on Holland 'and Belgium, by Mrs. Curtis on France, and by ,Mrs, W. J. Johnston on Germany. Airs. Laura Kirton told of the share 0i the work and financing to be carried by the United :Church of Canada. Mrs. George Thornton offered prayer to close the meeting. ' u Personals: Mi's. Isobel Yeomans, Detroit, with her sister, Mr's. P. S. MacEwen; Miss Marie Yeo, Paisley, with Miss Muriel Smith; Firs. Charles Fraser Viobo.tia, B.C., with * * * * * * * * her sisters -in law, Mrs. Artii'- Shaw. and Mrs, Richard Johnste Mr. and Mrs. 'George 'Patterson, * * * * * * * lento, with Mr. and Mrs. J. W5 Motntosh—Little stead; Miss Ethel Beattie and Mee Margaret Hay, Seaforth, vita Mrs. R. F. Gamniss; Dm. R. L. ' Stewart, Wingham accompanied by J. H. F. Timmins Toronto, both former. ly of Bluevale, called on old frienrs neve; Miss Mary Darling with her grandmother at tHarrieton; Mins Priscilla Mann with fried -di- and relatives at Listowel; Miss Sander - non and Miss May Orr with Ids. and Mrs. Thos. E. Henry at eitr'at- ford. Mrs. J. Cbdlvers was hostess on Tuesday afternoon for .the monthly meeting of the Triple group of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Presbyterian Church. The president, Mrs. W. 16. McKinney, presided. Mrs. Bursa and Mrs. P. S. MoIDwen led 12 prayer. •The secretary's report rif., read by Mrs. Harry Elliott i' • 't Ms. Jack Snell gave the .Iinai • standing of the group. Twelve answered the roll by Pad- ing aying the monthly Lee. Mrs. McKin- ney cKinney invited the a .embers to meet at her home for the August meet fug when a shower .ot mieoellan. cline articles will be presented for the booth at the bazaar ii'bhe'dart WEDDING The home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Little, Atwood was the scene of a pretty wedding ,Saturday, July 21st when their eldest daughter Jean Marguerite became the bride 0f James Blair McIntosh, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs. John P. McIntosh, Brussels. The ceremony was' per teemed by Rev. M. E. R. Bourdeau, Atwood. The bride given in Marriage by her father was lovely in a floor. length gown of white sheer. A sweet - Lunt headdress held in place her finger tip veil of white silk net and she carried a bouquet of Briarcliffe roses and bouverdia. Her only ornament was a necklace of white cut ivory and pearls the gift of the groom. The bride's attendant was her sister Miss Thelma Little who wore a floor-lengtli gown or. white sheer with smocked neckline. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Malcolm 145cIntesh. a brother attend- ed tete groom. Mrs. 'Stanley Hind played the wedding music and Mise Shirley Holmes, Stratford sang "1 Love You Truly" during the Signing 01 the register. 1o1le*pag„• eentee mony a wedding lundheon was served to 20 guests. For the wedding trip to Wasaga Beach, Barrie and North Bay the bride wore a turquoise blue dress with white accessories. On their roturn the young couple will reside on the groom's farm near Brussels, During the reception congratule- tii•ns were received from Herman Little 11,0,A.5'. Overseas, Mr. and Mrs. Josoph'O!Doraghue and Mrand i3 a. George W. Inglis, Stratnerd, Airs. Harvey Henderson from the West, whip has not been here for revere! years is e, guest at the home of her mother, Mrs. King and also her brother, W. O. King. ' Friday evening of last week a good many friends met in the ball to bring good wishes to Mr, and Mrs. Hardy, the bride being the former Mildred Turnbull. Several gift and a purse 'wet presented and 8150 a beautiful mirror from the war workers• circle of which Mildred wee During the afternoon tine ladies y 'tlnilted. At the close of the Meet- ing lwniei, was served by the hoat- ens. Personals: Mese Rigby Duff ham returned to Toronto atter spend. log two weeks with her sisters; William Garnins MTs. J. J. Sellers and Miss Lillian ,19arn is visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. tlbursisg at Sea - forth; Mise ]Florence Fowler and Airs. R, F, Gamble with , 5e86orth ftlends, Melville church Mrs. Elliott Bredin was the guest Welsh - et Melville Church last Sus - 3a Morning, she Sang the song, "Jfymns Of The Old Cbstrdb. Choir" in splendid valet, •. MORRIS Mrs. Clifford 'Subieox, ;t drlcardlne, wan a Week' end visitor at 'the bane of Mr. and MOt. Geos' 10*kp.